Chapter 5

Time Value of
Money

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All rights reserved.
 The Role of Time Value in
Finance
• Most financial decisions involve costs & benefits that are
spread out over time.
• Time value of money allows comparison of cash flows
from different periods.
• Question: Your father has offered to give you some
money and asks that you choose one of the following two
alternatives:
– $1,000 today, or $1,100 one year from now.
– Return=(1,100/1,000)-1=10%
• What do you do?

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 The Role of Time Value in
Finance (cont.)
• The answer depends on what rate of interest you could
earn on any money you receive today.
• For example, if you could deposit the $1,000 today at
12% per year, you would prefer to be paid today.
FV=1,000*1.12=1,120
• Alternatively, if you could only earn 5% on deposited
funds, you would be better off if you chose the $1,100 in
one year. FV=1,000*1.05=1,050

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 Reasons for existence of Time
Value of Money
• Time value of money is the concept that value
of money changes with the passage of time.
• Reasons behind TVM:
➢Investment Opportunity
➢Uncertainty
➢Deferred Consumption
➢Inflation

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 Future Value versus Present
Value
• Suppose a firm has an opportunity to spend $15,000 today on some
investment that will produce $17,000 spread out over the next five
years as follows:
Year Cash flow
1 $3,000
2 $5,000
3 $4,000
4 $3,000
5 $2,000

• Is this a wise investment?

• To make the right investment decision, managers need to compare
the cash flows at a single point in time.
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 Figure 5.1
Time Line

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 Figure 5.2
Compounding and Discounting

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 Basic Patterns of Cash Flow

• The cash inflows and outflows of a firm can be described by its

general pattern.
• The three basic patterns include a single amount, an annuity, or a
mixed stream:

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 Future Value of a Single
Amount
• Future value is the value at a given future date of an
amount placed on deposit today and earning interest at a
specified rate. Found by applying compound interest over
a specified period of time.
• Compound interest is interest that is earned on a given
deposit and has become part of the principal at the end of
a specified period.
• Principal is the amount of money on which interest is
paid.

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 Personal Finance Example

If Fred Moreno places $100 in a savings account paying 8%

interest compounded annually, how much will he have at the
end of 1 year?
Future value at end of year 1 = $100  (1 + 0.08) = $108
If Fred were to leave this money in the account for another
year, how much would he have at the end of the second
year?
Future value at end of year 2 = $100  (1 + 0.08)  (1 + 0.08)
= $116.64

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 Future Value of a Single Amount:
The Equation for Future Value
• We use the following notation for the various inputs:
– FVn = future value at the end of period n
– PV = initial principal, or present value
– r = annual rate of interest paid. (Note: On financial calculators, I is typically
used to represent this rate.)
– n = number of periods (typically years) that the money is left on deposit
• The general equation for the future value at the end of period n is
FVn = PV  (1 + r)n

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 Future Value of a Single Amount:
The Equation for Future Value
Jane Farber places $800 in a savings account paying 6% interest
compounded annually. She wants to know how much money will be in
the account at the end of five years.
FV5 = $800  (1 + 0.06)5 = $800  (1.33823) = $1,070.58
This analysis can be depicted on a time line as follows:

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 Figure 5.4
Future Value Relationship

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 Present Value of a Single
Amount
• Present value is the current dollar value of a future amount—the
amount of money that would have to be invested today at a given
interest rate over a specified period to equal the future amount.
• It is based on the idea that a dollar today is worth more than a dollar
tomorrow.
• Discounting cash flows is the process of finding present values;
the inverse of compounding interest.
• The discount rate is often also referred to as the opportunity cost,
the discount rate, the required return, or the cost of capital.

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 Personal Finance Example

Paul Shorter has an opportunity to receive $300 one year

from now. If he can earn 6% on his investments, what is the
most he should pay now for this opportunity?

PV  (1 + 0.06) = $300

PV = $300/(1 + 0.06) = $283.02

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 Present Value of a Single Amount:
The Equation for Present Value

The present value, PV, of some future amount, FVn,

to be received n periods from now, assuming an
interest rate (or opportunity cost) of r, is calculated
as follows:

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 Present Value of a Single Amount:
The Equation for Future Value
Pam Valenti wishes to find the present value of $1,700 that will be
received 8 years from now. Pam’s opportunity cost is 8%.

PV = $1,700/(1 + 0.08)8 = $1,700/1.85093 = $918.46

This analysis can be depicted on a time line as follows:

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 Annuities

An annuity is a stream of equal periodic cash flows, over a

specified time period. These cash flows can be inflows of
returns earned on investments or outflows of funds invested
to earn future returns.
– An ordinary (deferred) annuity is an annuity for which the
cash flow occurs at the end of each period
– An annuity due is an annuity for which the cash flow occurs at
the beginning of each period.
– An annuity due will always be greater than an otherwise
equivalent ordinary annuity because interest will compound for
an additional period.

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 Personal Finance Example

Fran Abrams is choosing which of two annuities to receive.

Both are 5-year $1,000 annuities; annuity A is an ordinary
annuity, and annuity B is an annuity due. Fran has listed the
cash flows for both annuities as shown in Table 5.1 on the
following slide.

Note that the amount of both annuities total $5,000.

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 Table 5.1 Comparison of Ordinary Annuity and
Annuity Due Cash Flows ($1,000, 5 Years)

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 Finding the Future Value of an
Ordinary Annuity
• You can calculate the future value of an ordinary annuity
that pays an annual cash flow equal to CF by using the
following equation:

• As before, in this equation r represents the interest rate

and n represents the number of payments in the annuity
(or equivalently, the number of years over which the
annuity is spread).

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 Personal Finance Example

Fran Abrams wishes to determine how much money she will have at the end
of 5 years if he chooses annuity A, the ordinary annuity and it earns 7%
annually. Annuity A is depicted graphically below:

This analysis can be depicted on a time line as follows:

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 Finding the Present Value of an
Ordinary Annuity
• You can calculate the present value of an ordinary annuity
that pays an annual cash flow equal to CF by using the
following equation:

• As before, in this equation r represents the interest rate

and n represents the number of payments in the annuity
(or equivalently, the number of years over which the
annuity is spread).

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 Finding the Present Value of an
Ordinary Annuity (cont.)
Braden Company, a small producer of plastic toys, wants to determine the
most it should pay to purchase a particular annuity. The annuity consists of
cash flows of $700 at the end of each year for 5 years. The required return is
8%.

This analysis can be depicted on a time line as follows:

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 Table 5.2 Long Method for Finding the
Present Value of an Ordinary Annuity

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 Finding the Future Value of an
Annuity Due
• You can calculate the future value of an annuity due that
pays an annual cash flow equal to CF by using the
following equation:

• As before, in this equation r represents the interest rate

and n represents the number of payments in the annuity
(or equivalently, the number of years over which the
annuity is spread).

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 Finding the Present Value of an
Annuity Due
• You can calculate the present value of an annuity due that
pays an annual cash flow equal to CF by using the
following equation:

• As before, in this equation r represents the interest rate

and n represents the number of payments in the annuity
(or equivalently, the number of years over which the
annuity is spread).

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 Finding the Present Value of a
Perpetuity
• A perpetuity is an annuity with an infinite life, providing
continual annual cash flow.
• If a perpetuity pays an annual cash flow of CF, starting
one year from now, the present value of the cash flow
stream is

PV = CF ÷ r

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 Personal Finance Example

Ross Clark wishes to endow a chair in finance at his alma

mater. The university indicated that it requires $200,000 per
year to support the chair, and the endowment would earn
10% per year. To determine the amount Ross must give the
university to fund the chair, we must determine the present
value of a $200,000 perpetuity discounted at 10%.

PV = $200,000 ÷ 0.10 = $2,000,000

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 Future Value of a Mixed Stream

Shrell Industries, a cabinet manufacturer, expects to receive

the following mixed stream of cash flows over the next 5
years from one of its small customers.

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 Future Value of a Mixed Stream

If the firm expects to earn at least 8% on its investments, how much

will it accumulate by the end of year 5 if it immediately invests these
cash flows when they are received?
This situation is depicted on the following time line.

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 Present Value of a Mixed
Stream
Frey Company, a shoe manufacturer, has been offered an opportunity
to receive the following mixed stream of cash flows over the next 5
years.

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 Present Value of a Mixed
Stream
If the firm must earn at least 9% on its investments, what is
the most it should pay for this opportunity?
This situation is depicted on the following time line.

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 Compounding Interest More
Frequently Than Annually
• Compounding more frequently than once a year results in
a higher effective interest rate because you are earning on
interest on interest more frequently.
• As a result, the effective interest rate is greater than the
nominal (annual) interest rate.
• Furthermore, the effective rate of interest will increase
more if the frequently of interest compounding is more.

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 Table 5.3 Future Value from Investing $100 at
8% Interest Compounded Semiannually over 24
Months (2 Years)

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 Table 5.4 Future Value from Investing $100 at
8% Interest Compounded Quarterly over 24
Months (2 Years)

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 Table 5.5 Future Value from Investing $100 at
8% Interest Compounded Quarterly over 24
Months (2 Years)

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 Compounding Interest More
Frequently Than Annually (cont.)
A general equation for compounding more frequently than annually

Recalculate the example for the Fred Moreno example assuming (1)
semiannual compounding and (2) quarterly compounding.

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 Continuous Compounding

• Continuous compounding involves the compounding of

interest an infinite number of times per year at intervals of
microseconds.
• A general equation for continuous compounding

where e is the exponential function.

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 Personal Finance Example

Find the value at the end of 2 years (n = 2) of Fred Moreno’s

$100 deposit (PV = $100) in an account paying 8% annual
interest (r = 0.08) compounded continuously.

FV2 (continuous compounding) = $100  e0.08  2

= $100  2.71830.16
= $100  1.1735 = $117.35

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 Nominal and Effective Annual
Rates of Interest
• The nominal (stated) annual rate is the contractual annual rate of
interest charged by a lender or promised by a borrower.
• The effective (true) annual rate (EAR) is the annual rate of
interest actually paid or earned.
• In general, the effective rate > nominal rate whenever compounding
occurs more than once per year

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 Personal Finance Example

Fred Moreno wishes to find the effective annual rate

associated with an 8% nominal annual rate (r = 0.08) when
interest is compounded (1) annually (m = 1); (2)
semiannually (m = 2); and (3) quarterly (m = 4).

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 Special Applications of Time Value: Deposits
Needed to Accumulate a Future Sum

The following equation calculates the annual cash payment (CF) that
we’d have to save to achieve a future value (FVn):

Suppose you want to buy a house 5 years from now, and you estimate
that an initial down payment of $30,000 will be required at that time.
To accumulate the $30,000, you will wish to make equal annual end-
of-year deposits into an account paying annual interest of 6 percent.

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 Special Applications of Time
Value: Loan Amortization
• Loan amortization is the determination of the equal
periodic loan payments necessary to provide a lender with
a specified interest return and to repay the loan principal
over a specified period.
• The loan amortization process involves finding the future
payments, over the term of the loan, whose present value
at the loan interest rate equals the amount of initial
principal borrowed.
• A loan amortization schedule is a schedule of equal
payments to repay a loan. It shows the allocation of each
loan payment to interest and principal.
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 Special Applications of Time Value:
Loan Amortization (cont.)
• The following equation calculates the equal periodic loan payments
(CF) necessary to provide a lender with a specified interest return
and to repay the loan principal (PV) over a specified period:

• Say you borrow $6,000 at 10 percent and agree to make equal

annual end-of-year payments over 4 years. To find the size of the
payments, the lender determines the amount of a 4-year annuity
discounted at 10 percent that has a present value of $6,000.

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 Table 5.6 Loan Amortization Schedule
($6,000 Principal, 10% Interest, 4-Year
Repayment Period)

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 Special Applications of Time Value:
Finding Interest or Growth Rates
• It is often necessary to calculate the compound annual
interest or growth rate (that is, the annual rate of change
in values) of a series of cash flows.
• The following equation is used to find the interest rate (or
growth rate) representing the increase in value of some
investment between two time periods.

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 Personal Finance Example

Ray Noble purchased an investment four years ago for

$1,250. Now it is worth $1,520. What compound annual rate
of return has Ray earned on this investment? Plugging the
appropriate values into Equation 5.20, we have:

r = ($1,520 ÷ $1,250)(1/4) – 1 = 0.0501 = 5.01% per year

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 Special Applications of Time Value:
Finding an Unknown Number of Periods

• Sometimes it is necessary to calculate the number of time

periods needed to generate a given amount of cash flow
from an initial amount.
• This simplest case is when a person wishes to determine
the number of periods, n, it will take for an initial deposit,
PV, to grow to a specified future amount, FVn, given a
stated interest rate, r.

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 Summary of Formulas
𝑖 nm
• FV=PV(1+ )
𝑚
𝑖
• PV=FV(1+ ) –nm
𝑚
• Effective interest rate= ieff = (1 + i/m)m – 1
• Where, FV=Future Value
• PV=Present Value
• i=Annual interest rate
• m=Number of compounding/discounting in a year
• n=Number of years
1
𝐹𝑉𝑛 𝑛
• Interest/Growth rate= -1
𝑃𝑉
• Where, 𝐹𝑉𝑛 =Future value at the end of year “n”

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 Summary of Formulas (Cont.)
𝑃𝑀𝑇
• PV of ordinary annuity = [1 − (1 + 𝑖)−𝑛 ] • i=Periodic interest rate
𝑖
• Monthly interest
𝑃𝑀𝑇
• PV of annuity due = [1 − (1 + 𝑖)−𝑛 ](1+i) rate=Annual interest
𝑖
rate/12
𝑃𝑀𝑇
• FV of ordinary annuity = [(1 + 𝑖)𝑛 -1] • n=Number of
𝑖
payment/receipt
𝑃𝑀𝑇 •
• FV of annuity due = [(1 + 𝑖)𝑛 −1](1+i) PMT= Amount of annuity
𝑖
• Ordinary annuity
FVAx𝑖 =Payment/receipt starts
• PMT for FV of ordinary annuity =
(1+𝑖)𝑛 −1
at end of each period
• PMT for FV of annuity due =
FVAx𝑖 • Annuity Due
[(1+𝑖)𝑛 −1](1+𝑖) =Payment/receipt starts
PVAx𝑖 at the beginning of each
• PMT for PV of ordinary annuity =
[1−(1+𝑖)−𝑛 ] period
PVAx𝑖 • PVA= PV of annuity
• PMT for PV of annuity due =
[1−(1+𝑖)−𝑛 ](1+𝑖) • FVA= FV of annuity

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 Summary of Formulas (Cont.)

• PV of Perpetuity = PMT  I
• Where, i=Periodic interest rate
• Future value of continuous compounding = PV(eixn)
= PV(2.7183ixn)
• Present value of continuous compounding = FV(e-ixn)
= FV(2.7183-ixn)

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 Thank You

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